The phrase "although it was now" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a contrast or a change in circumstances, often in a narrative or descriptive context.
Example: "Although it was now late in the evening, the streets were still bustling with activity."
Alternatives: "even though it was now" or "despite it now being".
Although it was now shared with the mob, true power remained firmly in the hands of the military, which runs the country quite openly today.
The lights were on, although it was now past 10 p.m. Bornstein walked me to the door, standing away from the peephole; if she saw him, he said, she wouldn't open the door.
The court heard that he was diagnosed with prostate cancer in 2000 and although it was now in remission he suffers from many health problems and was reliant upon his wife for his daily nursing needs.
Although it was now a passenger railway, goods traffic continued to be the primary purpose of the line.
Although it was now officially a part of the London Underground network, Wood Siding in common with all Metropolitan line stations north of Aylesbury was never shown on the tube map.
Eventually, Copeland re-enrolled at San Pedro High School on pace to be a part of her original class of 2000 and began ballet study with Lauridsen Ballet Centre, although it was now restricted to afternoons in deference to her schooling.
ALTHOUGH it's now really the third city, Chicago has long been called the second city.
And, for China, it has, although it is now reaching its conclusion.
After multiple hues and shades, Rodman's hair is back to its original black, although it's now permanently brittle.
Eades also said that the company was cash-flow positive as of last summer, although it's now putting all its returns into growth.
Those sort of sales figures now belong to Heat magazine, although it is now beginning to experience sales problems of its own.
